davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-29

II Is conceded ~ III" Medical Pro.
fcgson that ]impoYerii ed nerves ia the
CAUSE u neuralgia. Wien tie nerve,
are not properly ich, il is an Indication
that tire tinC.'lrc of2aEG arc not doing
their worh vel. SMITHS BILE
BEANS VIII Hrgly f%o'.o'c iadiacq-
ton. Wd HhaH t's Hig" lion il ricn,
c.cfY'hiuy scWaI tcI2.t E. = rGr and
happiness WEN ~ Land n hand UDar
One Bean. For sals ~ al Grrgs!at,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-29

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-29
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-29
DIR. @. HNNDRICk,
Physician and Surgeon,
Macon, Miss.

OHce over Jacob Nolbcrs's Hardware
Store.
e3"Ordcrs left witn Johu Hunter or VIM
French will be attended to promptly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
The Cooking Club,

The first entertainment Of the young
ladies' Cooking Club was given st the
residence of Captain Sidney Martin, on
the evening OF the goth. Tne club is
composed Of twelve OF the leading youag
society ladies, and each young lady tuv-
nisnes dish for each entertainment, pre-
pared By herself.
The young gentlemen who were SO for
tun2te IS TO receive sn Invitation, pro-
nounced it quite g success. They say
that plesssn Ger evening could not have
been spent, and that the repast was e!e-
giant. Besides t9e deiicacies and sub.
sGantiais prepared by the young ladies'
own hands, in the most artistic manner,
the table Wss elegantly decked with fruits
ard fJNars.
Tee officers of the club are: Miss Ger
trude Martin, president; MISS Mamie
Martin, vice president; Miss O0a Porter,
secretary; Miss B little 1'evis, treasurer
Those present were: Misses Mamie
Adsms, Ba:lie Tevis, Sadie Tevls, Fannie
$, Mamie Martin, L. Ssesrns, Jen-
ne R36inscn, Gertrude Martin,
Blanche HsTt5feId, Gaylord,
Carrie Dunn, Lena Johnson,
Mes Ona Porler. Messrs. Shelton,
Burnsides, Herd, D.. Icjon, Messrs. Phe-
tau, Powell, Lsssiter, Meade, Perry, LOT
ton.
The young gentlemen say success and
''lOng life 10 the Young Ladies' Cooking
Club"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
Ell PAS0.
Whipping the Boys for Gsing to the Show
= Mother's Feeling.

Whipping the Boys for Gsing to the Show
= Mother's Feeling.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Oct 27.-@rs. Green of this
city, the mother of George s5Teen now in jail 10
Dallas on suspicion of being concerned In an
Arizona train robbery was interviewed to day
and sid: az my son is guilty Of sny such
crimes thea l do4't know II. 1t Is not the way
brought him up, still he ia my s n. L know
all 90 nut him except the two months he lived
in Arizona. II he was connected with
rain robbers then 1 don't want
him TO shift 1t on to any
innocent party. want him to confess and
stand it lie man, but don't believe ne made
q confession"
George Gresn is b-ick moulder by trade,
and not professional gambler as stated by the
eastern people.
The superintendent Of public schools has
BEEN Furnishing the pupils for attending the
circus, NOTWITHSTANDING permission by their
parents. This has raised the ire of paJ ents, and
a movement is on foot to restrain Superin-
teHdent Esterly or to bring about his rcsigna-
fiDU
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
cor HIS REWsRD.
Express Msosengcr j &. Smith G sts Two
Thousand Soliars,

Express Messenger j e. Smith G ats Two
Thousand Dolisrs.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN. TEX, Oct. Eli. E. Smith, the ex
press messenger who killed the train robbers
at FL PasO, was here to Gay to get his reward
from the tate and he got 1t. Governor Ross
Endorsed Smiths papers as follows:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Oct. 81, 1857.
Where s, Express Messo gGr j. Z. Smith on
tha night Of the 14sb OF October, 1851, did shoot
apd Kill two train robbers; and,
Whereas ! had heretof offered reward
for the arrest AID conviction or any train rob
Der OF $40 o.; and,
Whereas, the ssid messenger, J. <. Smith, in
the discharge of his DUTY was compelled to kilt
eaid two train robbers willis they were In the
act Of stopping and robbi train near Ell
P8so, Tex. on said day aforesaid,
Therefore l, believing him justly entitled to
the full amount of said rewar' as If conviction
had taken place, sand for the encouragement of
Others TO take the same steps for the
proie1tou of the lives and property OF
the ci liens when Committed to their care
as the said j. f. s it'll 30 braysly ana
prOmp ~ di =.
Therefore ! direct the payment to the said J.
E. Smith by the proper elf era out Of the funu
placed at my Ct pnssl r the ayment of re-
wards the sum $1,000 to be ia full of all clai U
aud demand against the state of TeXas in his
behalf.
Given under mr. hand this the 9th day Of
October, .. D. 1887. l.. S. Ross,
Governor.
Ex.Attorr ey Gene-al Tempieton o Fort
Wor h was IN the city to-day on legal business
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
BAD AS TRAIN ROBBING.
4 Dallas JeWeIer Relieved OF DiamsBdg
10 the Extent Of Ovsr Seven
Thousand Dollars.
oze Crook Looks at Clocks White Another
Fills His Pockets with Ear and
Finger Rings.
Special to the Gasette

Special to the Gasette,
DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 27.--This evening 1t half
past O'Clock the jewelry store of T. a. Webb
on Main street was robbed of diamonds and
jewelry amounting to over $1,000 in value, The
chromosomes as told to GAZETTE reporter by
Z. Roberts, a salesman in Webb's store, were
as follows: About 6 O'Clock .. IN. Roberts
went to supper, leaving Mr.. Webb alone In
charge Of the tore. In few minutes two men
who are described as being tall and bearing the
appearance of seedy looking farmers and who
had apparently noticed when MIR. Roberts " On t
away, entered the store and one Of
them asked to see some clocks Mr.. Webb,
taking him TO back corner OF the store Ihers
the CLOCKS are kept, paid no attention to the
apparent c. stomer's companion who began
LOOKING Aroand with with countryman's curl
osity. He cid not begIn business operations at
once, as James Arbuckle, young man of this
ciVY, came in and asked to see q music box
which Was pointed GU TO him by Mr. Webb
l the meantime several parties assemble
Doorway and began taking, but in no way
to excite SUSPICION. In a W moments young
Arbuck;e left the store. and 1t Is supposed the
man then went behind the counter where the
diamonos are keIt, and falling on his kneee,
that he mig ht not be detected, opened the case
and taking from T. two trays, one of ear rings
and the other of finger rings, all ser with dia
mOnos, emptied the valu96 es on the fJor, nut
rs many in has pocket as he CO Id comfortably
d q d then quietly le the store, The party
to whom Mr.. Webb was showing the clocks not
1rdt one to suit, the two returned to
the door at the front entrance of the store
wher. the foru er eft Mr. Webb. On eturDing
to the inside of The store and going behind the
counter, Mr. Webb Saw the empty trays and
'everal finger rings scattered on the flo II,
when the thought fl shed through his mind TIT
he had been ped and robbed. at the same
time he noticed that the crowd in front OF the
store hat seriously disapp jared, which
confrmed his worst sus icions. On examining
his losses, Mr.. Webb found jeweirY
missing valued all the why from So TO $1,000
me total So being oversee 0 lie quickly no.
titled the officers of tn 3 tfai. and IL was hoped
Texas and Pacific freight train, which leaves
At 9:45 p. m , but up 20 IL o'clock tonight no
clews as to the perpetrators had been cured.
Mr Webb |. very popu ar with the people CT
Dallas, who deeply sympathiz5 IN his less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28


amendment for the purposes involved by the
fourteenth amendment Ia this case.
Mr. Hunt thea turned his attention to the
constitutional provision that no state shall
deny TO any persons the
equal protection of the laws anC recited the
circums snces unde which and the purposes
for which It was adopted. The last section of
t"is amendment. he sci provides that Con-
gress should have power to enforce by appro-
pirate legislation provisions of this arti lie.
H would submit to the court that
"the equal protection OF the laws"
and 1.-The privileges and immunities"
contemplated by his amendment were only
good for what enforcement Congress had pro-
vided by subsequent legislation and havin g
acted congress has exhaus led he subject until
1. chooses 70 again take 1t NJ.
TEXAS PENSIONS.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The following Texas
pensions were issued 10 day: Mss icsn w.r,
AMANDA widow of Calvin G. Co per, Helena /;
Mexican war. Peter NJ. Mfngn, Kaufman; John
a. BlaK ~, Maria; original Edward y. Var
nell, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
Teem.r-Rauaaur Rsrs.

LAKE MARANACooK, Me-, Oc'. 27.-The
morning GEwned fir and fue for the
Teemer- Gaudsur race to-day. 1t is 6
beautiful autumn day. The lake is smooth
and plscid, with scarcely 3 ripple upon
its surface. The friends Ct bo:h men are
here in large number, backing their fa-
vorite, yet neither side is willing to give
odds. G,udaur says this morning that If
he eau nos beat Teener to-day he never
can beat him. as he never was
in as good condition before.
reemer says the same thing.
Gaudaur's hacker, st. John, of St. L1gis,
arrived last night and is qu,rtered with
Gsudaur at the Winthrop hotel. Teemer
is backed by Peter Duryea OF Staff n.
j., and James KeeDsu Of Boston. GsC-
daur's and feener's bosts are the same
length, thirty-one and one-hslf feet.
Teener'5 is one pound lighter, weighing
out tweDty-nine pounds. Teemer has
been training in the boat in which he beat
Hsnlan at Toronto last August. TIE rsce
will be started at 3 O'Clock.
POSTPONED.
LAKE MARAUACooK, Me-, Oct. 27.-
The race was postponed on account Of
rough water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
The ChstSEQuans,

The members of the C. L S. c., held
their weekly meeting last night at the
residence Of Miss Carrie Willing, on the
South Side. President Walter L. Will
Jams carefully examined the class on the
history Of the inter- colonial wars. Two
excellent papers were resd on the Quak-
ers. TIE circle will observe its first me-
morisl day, "Bysnt Day." on next
Thursday night. The programme will
be printed in Tuesdays GAzsTTE. A
second circle will be organized in the
chapel of the Wesleyan college on Mon
day night The next meeting Of the pres
emf circle will be held ST the residence OF
Mrs. +. K Faux, 4lo Jennings avenue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
EId,ousin Every Guis-,

Whether Il be the best known form. ChilIs and
Sever. or else bilious remitten5. double sgue or
AgGe cake, is thas abominable disorder iDvolv-
Ing the liver, the bowels and the kidneys,
Iknown as msla-ia. Every complaint assiis
under this generic, though erroneous appells-
ton, is destructive of the nervous sy tenn, bat
Ia. unhappily. not - be subdued or even
cheeksd, by the use OF Ordinary neryifes, feb
rrelisf a4o uShmate cure 20 ba Hound ID Ho.-
Iteter' sstohach Elttersy FORE sost among the
propr eur remedies osgAHlericA and Nicely
Known "a ether lande. Not onlyHi SOS seA Born
Of mias H. bat rhedpstic com A4fnts, sumo
induced 81 eIpo.ure Mad weaEher, fnneJfssd
or incurred debility of the hid neys or bladdazs
dyspepsia and an irIegli~r condition OF bowets,
ara curshle-nay, Ger ain ID be cared By this
dessryedIy esteemed and professionally sane
toned corrective.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
A Whisky Peddler KnIed.
Special to the Gazette

REDFORK, l. T.. Oct. 27.-Intelligence wasre-
ceived here to-day that at an early hour this
morning yigilant arty killed Noah Pallridg O.,
Il old whisky ped1ler, VINO is in the habit VI
running ous ponies not his own. and trading
them for whisky. He was in from trio when
the vigtlauis came on him. Twelve shots were
fred. one shot In the fore cad and one in the
atdomeo were all that hit him. He was want
e. the United ates marsha ls, hut managed
@ Dodge them and the Greek tficers. PAIL
n gel lived I'VE miles from Tulsa, up the Ar
-ka,.sas river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
E& Adylee TO sIathers,
SAirs. FtSsiqsr's ssathf1g syrup fof saildrer
stesshink. seRthes thesehtld, sefteas ths gums.
-sBnedy for dhrrhoea. e5 cents bottle.

When you want tossee happy crowd,
stand near our store aud watch the peo-
pie as they cSme OUT loaded with dry
goods, clothing, derwear, hats, boots
and shoes, b5agdss at bedrock prices.
Prices so low nat Competitors dare not
meet them. Cs1l snd secure your share
of 1.-THE goodies" E. j. WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
SPORTING.
Sullivan Sails or Ltvsrnonl

BosToS, MASS, OF. 27.-rhe stesm,r
Cephalonis, 8 i'd for Liverpool this
morning with joan L. Sullivan, the pugt-
list, aud party on board. Large crowds
of sports psid him parting respects
on the wharf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
And his mighty spirit rosa

And his mighty spirit ross
When The four quarIers of the globe
Encom p assed him with foes.
But he and his grew braVer
AS the danger grew more rife,
Avaricicus they Of glory
But most prodigai of life,
And the "a my OF Virginia.
Was the Atlas of the strife.
As his troubles gathered round him,
Thick a. waves that beat the shore
ATRA CURA rode behind him
Famlne's snadow fllled his door;
Still he wrought deeds no mGrtal man
Had ever wrought before.
Then came the END, my countrynen,
IT, e last tnundeTb Its were hurled
Worn ont by his own victories
His battle flags were furled,
And & history was finished
That has changed the modern world.
AS some saint in the arena
OF bio dy Rom9u game
As the p ike of mis- endeavor
Put Oh an immortal frame,
Through long agonies our soldier
Won inc crown of martial ( me.
But there c6me greater glory
To HAT man supremacy great
*h5h his j1st sword he laid eside
In peace TO serve hia state),
For In his classic solitude
He rose up and mastered fate.
lie triumphed and he did not de-
No funeral bells are tolled-
Bat on that day In l. xington
Eame CO ne harself 70 Id
His stirrup whfla h. mounted
To ride down the streets Of gold.
BE is not dead! Ths:e is no death
p only went hnfOra
Riej Quincy on Wlen Cdfist thu Lord
Wide open hold the door,
And calm, celt stial peace is his:
Thank God foreverMore.
When the efigy Of Washington
In its bronze wac reared on high
Twas mine, wi b others, now long gone,
Ben -ath . stormy shy,
To ut :ey to the mulCi, ude
His name that cannot die.
And here to- day, nay countrymcp,
tell on Lee shall ride
With that eat ''reber' down the yeare--
Twin "reoels' SHE by eide!-
And cor fronting such vision
All our grief gives place to pride.
These two snail ride immortal
And shall ride abreast OF TiHe,
Shall light up stately history
And blaze n Epic rhyme
Both patriots. both vlrSinrars tr1e,
Both ''Lebele," both sublime.
Our past Is full OF glory,
1t Is Il smut L sea,
Tho pillars overlooking it
Are Washingt a CO.
And future spreads before Us,
Not INV ORTIZ Of the free.
And here and now, my countrymen,
Upon this sacred sod,
Let us feel. l. was "Our Father
Who above us he d the 100,
Ano from hills ID sea
Like Robert Lee
Bow rey3ieNtly to God.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

OGtton Bolt Heasner Bulletins.
following Is the weather puuetine for The
Jiton region for Citations given for twenty
our hours, ending s p m, Oct. ~:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
CraabAr,x.nnd os,sry.

Remember whd4aou have your turkey
dinnErs these fsSpecessities, and the
nness can be Had st the Fort Worth
Grocer Cos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

For any case1of nervousness, sleepless-
ness, weak stomach, indigestion. dyspeP-
sis, relief l., sueaR Csrter's Little Liver
Pills. al ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
Erost at II Pase.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Oct. PA slight frost
was Observed this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
THE CITY.
Indications.

Eastern Texas: Warmer, fair weather,
ight e3sselly winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
Frsss;foma.oes

Aud sll other kinH&~ot fresh vegetables
are displayed ats5he Fart Worth Grocer
Co.'S. as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
THE LEE MONUMENT.
Continued from FIRST Page.

field was almost covered with
psople, the multitude being estimated
at about $4,000. Following is the
POEM wcttsen james Barron Hope
OF Norfolk, Va, to be read at the laying
of the corner stone Of the Lee monument
The author had just finished his work
when, on the 18th OF September, he died
suddenly OF heart disease. Governor
Fitz-Hugh Lee of Virgins, representing
the monumsnt committee, selected Will.
ism Gordon McCabe of Petersburg, the
life long friend of the dead poet, to deliv.
er the poem:
NEMoRIE sACRUM.
Grea. mother OF great commonwealth
Men called our mother state;
And she so WEI has earned this name
That she may challenge fate
To snatch away the epithet
Long given her O: great"
First of all old England's outpoets
To stand fast upon these shores,
Soon she brought mighty harvest
To peoples threshins foore,
And more Than golden g. ain was piled
Within her ample doors.
Behind her stormy uariie shone,
Her shadow fell vast aud long,
AID her migoty Adm rsl, English Smith,
Heads prooigious throng
Or as mighty men. from Raleigh down,
As ever arose in song.
Her names are the shining arrows,
Which her ancient culver bears,
And their splendid sheaf has thickened
Through tn long march Of the years,
While her great shield has been Furnished
by her chii0reh's blood and tears.
Yes, Il is true, my CountrymeD,
We are rich In names ar d oou,
And ed have been the blossoms
from the drst Colonial bad,
While her names have biazed az meteors
BY many neld and food.
md as some 1cod to ultuous
In sounding bill rolled
Give back the evenings glories
Iu wealth Of blazing gold;
So does the present from It's waves
Reflect the lights of old,
Our history Is shifting sea
ocked In by lofty land
And its sr at Pillars II Hercules,
Above the shining Sand.
l here behold in majesty
Uprising on each hand.
These pillars of our history,
In tame forever youna,
Are kIowa in every Latitude
Ana mashed IN every tongue,
And down Though all the ages
Their story shall be sung.
The Father of His Country
Stands abuYe that shut in ssa
\ shortcuts symbol 10 the world
Of all that's great and free;
And TO day Virginia matches him
and matches MIN with Lee.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-11
The Next Ten Years.
Savannah News.


From 1865 to- 1877 most of the news
papers in the South paid but little atten-
ton to- any other object than politics.
This was not unnatural, because the I'M
happy political condition of the South
was of absorbing interest. A struggle
for political rehabilitation was going on
and it was generally believed that there
could be no substantial prosperity until
State governments were wreSted from
the control of uneducated negroes and
dishonest carpet-baggers. In 1875 it was
hoped that good government would he
restored To all the Southern States by the
election of MIR. Tilden to the Presidency.
but the hopes We're not realized. New
ertheless. in the succeeding year the
reign of the negro and the carpet Dagger
ended, and politics at once became a sec
ondary concern. In all parts of the
South the newspapers began to call at
tention to the necessity of material de-
velopment, and in 1873 the good effect
was already apparent.
1t is now ten years since the Southern
States began in earnest the work of de-
veloping their material resources. and
the result is all that could be desired.
The increase in wealth has been wonder
full New railroads have been construct
ed, mines opened, furnaces established,
and even new cities have sprr lg into
existence and grown with astonishing
rapidity. Business in all its branches
has prospered and scores of men who in
1877 had nothing are now the pOSsessors
of fortunes. The South is no longer
''fenced in To itself, as an English wri-
ter once said, but she has opened her
gates to all the world. In the great
financial centers of the North the South
attracts almost as much attention rs
the West, and Northern capital is always
ready for investment in honest Southern
enterprises.
What is in store for the South during
the next ten years? 1t is not hazarding
too much to say that the most remarka-
Bile dev elopment ever witnessed in this
country is in store. The Southern peo-
pie will always take proper interest in
politics, but they will not become So
deeply interested as To let it be their
first concern. Their energies Will be de
voted to- their material interests. They
mean to make their section the equal of
others in wealth. and they by no means
intend to neglect their higher interests.
At the end of the next ten years they
will have better schools and better col
leges. and ignorance will be greatly de
creased.
In the work they have in hand the
Southern people will gladly accept all.
They will welcome the thrifty from all
parts of the world. They will be espe-
cially glad to welcome immigrants from
the North and West. whatever may be
their politics. But whether their num-
beers are swelled by immigration or not
the Southern people are determined to
place their section abreast with the
North and West
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-11

The TeODle and the Land.

We have already referred to the letter
of Mr.. Cleveland on the Guilford Miller
case, but to-day we give the text entire.
No doubt our readers understand the
Presidents position and have already
given him that full measure of public
approval which his action so richly de
serves. But the letter To Secret ary La
mar opposing the decision of Solicitor
General jerks is specially valuable to
the people of Florida in that it furnishes
the strongest answer, in the most direct
terms, to charges affecting the ability AMI
integrity of one of our most valued citi-
Gems. For this reason the letter is inter-
esting to all of us aside from ITS connec-
ton with the Guilford Miller case, and
aside from the approval of Mr.. Cleve-
lands course which has gone up from a
South entirely solid ON this question.
For, as pointed out by the Florida
Herald, the position of Mr.. Cleveland in
relation to the railroad lands is identical
with that assumed and maintained from
first to last by Senator Call. For this
Senator Call has been violently attacked
and maliciously denounced by those who
make no issue with the plain statement
of the President. And to others who
may lack opportunity or information
necessary to a firm support of Mr.. Call
the letter of Mr.. Cleveland may give rea-
son enough. Therefore we take great
pleasure in laying the full text before
our renders